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THE SOUTHEASTERN Offlelnl Or~tnn South~~~~t~rn State Tenchen Colle~e

.. Volume NlDe . DTJRANT, OKLAHOMA, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12, 1980. Number 9

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STEUART WllSONJ TO

GIVE CON~CERT HERE Steuart W~lson, English tenor, will

present a concert at Southeastern November 20 as the next lyceum r•umber ,it has been announced:

Wilson, whose successful concerts in th e sch.ools of America have brought him added fame, has had an interesting C!l:"reer. A$ a boy he won une of the coveted scholarships for La tin and Greek at Winchester col­Jeo-e the oldest school in the worl<l, fo~~ded ln 1395, and followed a c)as­f> ical course up to Cambridge urriver­; it;v, when he graduated with honors in these subjects.

M:r: Wilson's interest in musi.c be­gan quite early, being 'brought up at ~r.hool and college in an; atmosph~re

v:ht-re love of the best music counted !'or a great deal. .But it was not u"lt i1 l:e was about seventeen that he rl; c:­covered he · could sing. Soon he was

,ldpging as a member of the famous Chapel choir at Kings college, Cam­bri.dge. After finishing college, he ~ pent several years in the serious

. study oJ music, and when he felt him5elf ready to sing in public, he r.eceived • ·valued assistance through the sympathy and ki ndness of L :Ldy

- Asquith,.w-i-fe- G tbe...Bti.tis. Prime :Minister. Through her kindness he was given the -opportunity in Rus­sian and Austrian Ambassadors, and

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. Twenty Grdq,ates of Southeastern E:nter Church Work

Some' one bas said that teaching and preaching are· allied pro.fessions. During the past three years twenty graduates of Southeastern _ State Teachers college have gone into the field of religion as ministers, mis­sionaries and Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. workers, according to Eugene Biiggs, president of the school. -:i

Religious work is stressed in cam­pus life at Southeastern. The Y. M. C. A. and Y. y./. C. A. are two of the m' . -:: t active groups of their kind in l he southwest.

----· ----Many Boys Placed

By "Y" Bureau At Teachers CoHege

Twenty-five per cent ot 110 stu­dents who have applied for work at the Y. M. C. A. employment b)Ireau a t Southeastern have been placed in permanent jobs, according to Jack Jackson, director.

TWenty-two per cent of the n\im­ber who have applied have· been given permanent jobs. Files are maintained which shows the kind of work a student is seeking, his past experience and other information.

-TRt~STATtllfB~TIN~

HONESTY CODE BEEN

RATIHED R£GtNTl Y Ratification of the Southeastern

h-onesty code by all classes took place at the monthly meetings of the ~·Eoups Thursday~ according to BiU Carr, president of the student coun­cil. The code has already been rati-fied by the council. · ·

The code is a plan whereby the f~udent · body _and the faculty co-op­erate to create in the classroom a condition which will guarantee a fair e:xaminati()n to every student. In orde'r that this may -be realized, the faculty will arrange ~heir work so , that cheating wiW be very difficult. The student body agrees to the fol­lowing measures :

1. Tell the instructor after class that "There was cheating on this ex­amination."

2. Write on the test pap"er the following note·, "There was cheating on ,this examination." 3: Hand an unsigned statement to tile- student council president stating that "There was cheating on this ex­i•mination."

Dr. Tom Alexander To Visit College

Earl Next Year Dr. Thomas f,Jexander, member fo

faculty :Ut Columbia University, New 1-----.."'-">+-'li'-PI...,R'f'11-fiw,.,,_..,...-th•Ht0l',eien-seEwo&-'--....-f--H:IH-IcjAHl-f\11111:4!\HHtlf.liHH I.IIo.--- -,..,.,..,. -ct'ty, wtU ptesent everal - 1-e -

h ,.y of Great ·Britain-a: keen lover turse at Southeastern sometime dur-

of music. ' ·IT 1 ' EG' E ing the f irst -of the year, President

- His music ca.reer was interrupted HEl 0 A' ro - Eugene . s . Briggs announced today. by the world war, duting which , he •- . . f'~ lJ 1..', •• Doctor Alexander, who was for-wa,s twice. wounded. ' On his · return, ·- . . _ · merly. associa-ted with Peabody Col-five years later, he_ again took up College debater$ from many col- · l~ge Nashville, is one of the ·greatest music, studying_ under such famous leges · and universities of the squth- ex per s · ·ori teachin~ training, and is .. teachers as Jean. de Reske, George \vest ·will compete in the -annual Tri~ considered by many educators as the , Henschel and Wanda Landowska. state Deba.te tournament, which will most outstanding man iri the feild.

---- +---·- be held at Southeastern State 'lteac~- Dates of the lectu.res will be made Miss Mildred Davis, who is tea~- crs college, January. ·3Q and 31, ac- known within the next few weeks.

ing 1~ the Madill High School, wa s cording toT. A; Houston, member of +----· ··s;ti-ng in Durant S'aturday a~d c~me the committee on debates. Schools Miss Reba Hickman is ·teaching to sch<>ol fQr a short visit with the of Ali'kansas, Texas, and Q~lahoma . ir. ·the McAlester public schools this t~ ffice force.

----··----orlin Wester, summer s~udent

co~ncil president, was · at ' the teach­ers meeting. and st~yed for the. game Friday.

will be represented. The first tournament, which was

held liast year, attracted scores of de­baters fro~ ·· many colleges and . uni­versities. A team representing a Mis­sissippi ·institution won the tc:>urney.

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Otis' and Otha Donoho ar.e teach­ing in tht:. Ardmore district this year. They we're here for the Southeast_ern­Wesley game.

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1'.\fO.E 2 'I'UE SOt ' 'J'IIEt\STEUN

THE SOUTHEASTERN Official Organ of the Southeaetera

State Teachers' College.

Publlshsd weekly by the S. S. T. C. in the Intere st of Edu cation In South­

~ ensf.ern Okll\hnma..

s·Av AGES GUNNING FOR RANGirRS THIS WEEK

Subscription price liO c per yea!'.

Entered as second'-class matter Oc­tob e r 4, 1922, at Dura nt, Oklahoma, uncl er~ the A c t. of ·Augu!lt 24. 1912. Ac­ceptan ce for mailing nt !lfle<'lnl rnte of pn~tnge pro,·lll e cl f r.•· in ~•· • · t l"n 11 03. A<'t nf (lctoter :l. 1 ~ 17. authorized Oc ­• n hPI ' 4. · 1!1l!'l

BUSINESS SLUJ\IPS.

~PORTS SHOTS. -Having done an about face in their last two tilts with out-of-state foes, the Sayages journey . to Alva this week and to engage the powerful 1'\orthwestern Rangers Friday night, in what · promsies to be one of the mos t b~tterly fought conference ?ames of ·the year.

The ~arne will feature Homecoming Day at Northwestern and will . be t!~cl i cated to Captain Glen "S'quint" Cochrane. all-state end in 1929 and a member of the Ranger squad for ft! Ol ' years .

L ast season Pat McGee and com­r;any had the temerity to humble the ~a\'ages on the local field 13 to 6. rpc' nothing would be more satisfac­tory ' to Coach Ramse)i than to see hi s charges ' make a Corpus D~licti out of the Ranger _team Friday night. he a::serted this morning.

Business depressions are caused by disf! ipation, dishonesty, disol:fedience to God's will- a general collapse of moral _c;haracter. Statistics show this plainly. Wit4 . equal precision they show how _lll!siness depressions are Ci :red. They are cured by moral !'wakening. spiritual revival. and the rehabilitation of righteousness. The "American Bankers' Association" can rrovipe capital. The "American Sta­tistical Association" can measure rP­~ults . B:It the association which goPs t'o the real .root of the matter is the "Young Men•s- - ehristian Ass_cia­tion." 'This latter ·bas far greater possibilities than the othE>rs combh'ied.

. To bring- back prosperity, people Northwestern defeated Northeast-must~'conditioned , " - as the psy- P.l n · 28 to 6 earlier in the season chologist: says. They must be c_qndi- wh ile Sou.theastern was fortunate jn twned in right ways of working and '" inning . over the Redmen 28 to 6. living on all sides of the t~iangle of But to offset this comparsion of the rhysical, mental and spiritual values. d rength ,of the two teams, .. South­The economic welfare of our nation ea stern held Central to a ·7 to 0 scorP. Cal! be directly promoted by support- while the Bronchos routed Northwest­ing our Young Men 's Christian Asso- ern 21 to 0. ri nt ion . They are indispensable agen- - - -- - · c:ie: in layin'g the foundation for· bet- Northwestern lost only one play.er t er times. A.ny~sening of support t.:v r: radua(ion last spring and will

. of the Young Men's Christian Asso- ~~.ut prac Ically-tlte same team on the coW.tlon at: -this s ritical Junctl!re is f1elcl that fac~d the Savages hcte last like · withholding seed at the ,;ery -! , a.mn-. - P a: McGee bi'illi~nL Rangj!f_ moment when all bands ·are sowing qu?.rterback who caused the Sav­fC':' a life<-giving harvest. 1 go fur- ages so f!1U rh troub'P 'l in last V":lr's tber and say that_· business men t.iJ t . will start in the game Frida y shQuld today increase their support nigllt it was definitely learned this

, _of this and all other truly I"eligious morning. McGee has been troubled work. · much by injuries durin&: the season.

Fresh from their 35 to 6 victory over the Wesley eleven, Coach "Runt" · Ramsey'!! band of Savage gridsters are pointing this week to­ward their battle with the strong ber 14. The tilt will close the South­her 14. The ilt w.ill close the South­eastern team's conference schedule.

This week's battle with the Rang­ers is looked upon · as one of the stif­fest of the season by Coach Ramsey and his Blue and Gold squad. If dope q

'!leans anything, the Durant . team should win since the Ramseymen lost to the Central Teachers 7 to 0 while the Alva squad lost to the same team by a score of 21 to 6 . But dope is forgotten by the Savages as they worlt overtime in an effort to per­form at top speed in the Alva game.

Captaha Glen "Squint" Cochrane, all-state end in 1929 and · a member of the Rangers squad for four years, will be honored by having the Du­rant-Alva melee do.!'dicated to· him. __ Cochrane, who has played almost ev­ery position qn the Ranger tewln, plays the left end position regularly. Friday's battle, which will be · the homecoming affair' at N~rthwestern will be known as Lamont Night, hpn~ or.ing Hardwick, Gautier, . King and Cochrane, all of whom live at La­mont, Oklahoma.

Captain Buck and his Savages will IJrobably take to the · air, since they will be outweighed in the game. With

. Fulsom short.gunning . passe::; ru oyer the field, the Durant team completed l-1 out. of 22 pa~ ·n .the yv~ey

. game for 139 yards. With every man : hustling. and the line and backfield

working to peffect:ion, Coach Ram­sey's men piled -up 18 first downs to six for·. the Texans in last week's ~ray.

- - - +----Among - the city superintendents Injuries ~ay' k:eep Nelms, McCord

wh ·, were here for the teacher.'s meet- .. and Hammll, all regulars·, out of the

ROGER W.. BABSON. --- - +- - - -

Luther B. Woolbright, who is tea {!h-the Wilburtnn ing were : W . G. Stockt0n, Bache; R. fray at Alva. DuLaney and Cox, re-\.V. Fleak, Kiowa; . c. Dale Scott, serve ~acks, will · doubtless be out of

----·--- --. Joe Laughlin. Savage basketball !'tar. in days gone, was here for the game .last Friday. He is teaching at \-Vii burton. " - - - -+- - - -~ John B. ij:onts, who was a mem.ber of Southeastern's debate team of '25, v.-:a.~ -here during the teachers meet~ ing .

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Gene W. Flynt, who attended Southeastern for several years, is t eaC'hing in the Meadowbrook schools this year. He taught at Aylesworth · last year. ·

- - - - +.----Reasor Cain is coaching in high

school at Honey Grove, Texas, this year. He viewed the Southeastern­W esley game· last Friday.

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all remai~ing games

·----M1ss Anita Ingram, -graduate of f::outheastern in 1929, is teaching lan­guage in the Spiro schools this yeat'.

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Clarence Tea,gue, who was in scl:ool here last year, . is teacning s<..hooL !War Finley at Big Ct!<lar school.

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THE !!IOUTHE,A!ITI!:IlN

SAVAGES CRUSH WESLEY COLLEGE ELEVEN 35~6

Unleash A Passing and Running Attack In the . Second and Third Periods to Win

Unleashing a brilliant ~ unning and pa!;ising offensive that netted five touchdowns in the second and third periods, the Southeastern Savages crushed lhe Wesley College eleven here Friday afternoon by a scor~ of 35 to 6. Held scor~ss a nd to one fi rst down in the ftrst period by a team apparently versed in the Sav­ro;;"! pla ys, th ~ Blue and Gold war­r iors carne into the second perioc,l· with an attack that with its power and swiftness threw the visitors com­r' cte~ ot:f their balance.

With Fulsom flipping passes to every" · corner of the field and five b! ue-jerse_ycd Savages always on hand to sn·at ch them f rom the air, ·Ramsey's men accounted for three foiichdowllsin that- period and then moved on like an avalanche· into the third period to ·annex two more.

Bowden SnJ111lies Punch ._Davis, a sul;l_stitute freshman half­

back, was one of the sparkplugs in this offensive, when he jumped into

' the limelight to gain .frOJl?. 10 . to 15 .• yards on several runnY"tg plays and

was on the receiving end of a num­ber of nice passes. Bowden, who r layed but about half the game pro­vided the punch tha t started the

-Sa.v;ages on th~ir scoring ways, when he went int o the game as the sccona

· d o ened and immediately be--gan snaring long · passel!,...: on ef -'which he took over the goal line for a touchdown. The .most sensational play of the 'game came when Bowden received a 20~yard pass from Ful­s~m and raced 30 more for a counter.

Harnmn, Brown and Lynn were' important cogs in the scoring ma­chine, while Lawson, freshman half~ hack, reeled off some nice gains tlltough the line t?e fourth quar~

_ _ _t~er.~\~.lllCrl.,-no.w_e~_ei:,_..proved fruitless

: Ev~ry cog in the Ramsey machine w:->.s working to perfection m the fourth period was scoreless. the second ancr'" third periods, but the Savages lacked a scoring punch, con­tenting themselves with protecting the long lead they had built up. Practically · every reserve on the squad was given, a_ ch~qce o perform in the game and most of them per-

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formed creditably. The Wesley collegians scored late

in the fourth quarter only after their passing .,.&rame began wgrking. Six­teen passes were tried by the visitors before they completed one. then two long cnef' were complet ed from the miQctle of the field,and Johnny Beacham, brilliant little qt!arl~rback, s troved t lh rougb a big hole in the line the rem rtining four yards for the rml y Wesley counter. Grady John­son's cha rges rarely penetrated the staunch . Savage line for a ppreciable gains.

Some Goal Kicking Murray Fulsom~ besides playing a

heady game at quarterback and pa!)s- -ing with the precision of a gatlin .

. gun. gave a r,ood demonstration of goa l ki cking when he placed kicked goals after each of the five counters.

The. Sa vages made no serious scor­ing fqreats in the first quarter being held steadily on their running plays, but Fulsom gained ground on several r:xc.hanges of punts. The Savages taking the ball in the middle of the fi eld after an exchange of punt reeled off one :first down but were then held 0

· ~ NI forced to kick. The secoqfJ period saw the fire­

work<; s t 'lrted, when Ha!Jlmil, taking 1ne oa11 on 11ts own-20·yard line ..sJip, ped off tackle and picked up 15 yards befm: being d!lwn~d b Beach­am, safety. Harnmil on another run­ning .play made a firs t down and Davis broke loose off tack! ~> and sprinted 18 yards. Bowden, w~o h~d just gone in1 received a short pass arid and bounaed to the 10-yard line. Two line pla ys failed then Fu1som passed wide to Ly.nn who scored untouched. Fulsom kick~d goal.

Coming right back and ' standing pal'lse.d 20 yards to Bo,wden, who shook off one -tackler and dashed 30 ;,rards t o the· goal line.

Dllvis Goes Oyer The third counter ' as scored in

short order. ],"ulsom completed a 15-yard pass to Brown 1 to the Wesley 15-yard lin.e. Davis cut back and picl<ed up 10 yards and first down, and then Davis carried the ball 0VE'r /

center ~or a touchdown. , · The :SavaJes took· the ,:ball near the

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middle of the field at the opening C'lf the third period after a short Wesley punt. Davis reeled off 10 yards. Then Lloyd. a freshman' sUbstitute fo r Brown at right end snared a 2::i ­yard pass out of the air. 'Bowden r e­ceived a short pass from Fulsolll anj ' advanced to the 10-ya rd line. Davis ~deled five mor~ yards through the line, and Bowden on a criss cros9, canied the ball over

The Savages tooK auvantage of ar.­other Wesley punt, and had the ball _ on the Wesley 30-yard line. Fulsom vassed 15 yards to Lawson, and on the next play Lawson on a spinner play, picked up a first down to the Wesley four-yard line. Davis crasn­ccl over center for the counter

Wesley· unleashed a Savage , on­f' laught on the Savage line as the fourth period started a nd made thr '!e straight first downs. taking the ball to the Savage 10-yard line, but thl}re regulars were sent into the .:.'local . de­fe nse and the visitors lost the ball nn downs: As the game was drawnig to ? . close two passes were completed from the middle of the field that toolt the ball to the Savage four-yard l_i ne, where Beacham. carried it over on the fourth down.

Lineups: Savages ____ _____ P os. Wesley Lynn .----------- le ________ Kelihor Moore ___________ It ________ Horton Nelms ______ :. ___ lg --~-- - --Rogers

Harrison _L _____ c --------Thomas Gravitt __ · ________ rg __ ___ ._Simpson Buck (c)_ ..:-__ ____ . rt ________ Faires Brown . ___ _____ __ re __ __ ____ Green Fulsom __________ q ______ Beacham Harn.m'n _________ lh ______ Portwood Campbell ________ rh --------- Trad Son ________ _____ f ______ _ Hendrix

Summary :- First downs, Sou · easf;­ern 18, Wesley &: yards gained ·from S'Ciimmagc-:­ley, 62; passes, Southeastern com­pleted 11 out of 22 for a total of 139 yards. We9ley completed four put of 19 for 36 yards. Punts, Fulsom f)

for a v~rage of 32 yards. Beacham 9 for average of 24 yards. P enalties, S~ptheastern 30 ·yards, . Wesley 4,5 yards.

Touchdowns, Bowden 2; Davis ·2, and Lynn 1. · '·

Substitutions : Southeastern, Mc­Cord for Harrison, RapoHee for .. Gravitt, Bowden for"" Son, Davis for Campbell, ~wson for Hammil , Holt for Buck,/ Lloyd for Brown. Low'.! for Moore, Stevens for Lynn, Son for B~den~ Patterson for Lowe, ¥cCar­t.:Y for Stevens, Clark for Holt, Dildy fpr Mc;Cord, Smally for Clark, Moore fOr Patterson, Nelms for ·small, Brown 'for Lowe, Lynn for ~tevens .

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CHRISTIAN TEACHERS WILL . ..

Bij REQUIRED, ·PRESIDENT "Christian teachers will be de- cation each year. ·It costs forty dol­

manded and required in America in la.rs a year to 'educate' a boy or girl the future," President Eugene S. in the Durant .schools each year. It Briggs, president of Southeastern, col?ts approximately eighty dollars a said at the weekly assembly program year for a studeat at Southeastern .. Wedneru;lay. ~·I~ the teacl!_er a Chris- "I recently talk~ to a _!llan who re-

4ftian," will be tlie question .uppermost turw!d from Europe. He cited in­in the minds of parents and those 8tances Of people who pay four times who select teachers, he said. the amount of taxes required of

Since National Education week isn't Americans, and yet some people say far away, the speaker said, different that _we spend too much on educa­rhases of education are sure to be ti.on. the ·targets of criticism by many peo- "The keystone of life is character.

·pie. We started with character education, "Education is under fire t<>day," he bu ~ we got away from it. The pendu­

coutinued. ''Some say that a school ium is swinging back now. The first course is one of frivolity, ·merriment, question to be asked every teacher in just a frill or a pastime. Some peo- . t!hc future is, "Are you a: Christian?"

. pie even blame the schools on the Cbri.stianteaChers will~ be required in colossal number of people· who are tlhe future, he. said as he closed. failures. It isn't the fault of schools Miss Meta Barnes had charges of that so many people have failed in the devotional exercises, with Miss every walk of life. Virginia Harral . playing a, violin solo

"Education produces prosperity and a.~ a part ·of the number. Songs were . not prosperity education. When we led by Miss Mildred :Laird with Val think of other natioils, t<>rn by ' high 1\.!cDannels and Lara Hoggard a.S a~­taxes and poor living condit'ons, we C•'lmpanists. A reading was prese~t­showd be thankful f.or the privileges . .e:d by Mi!'!~ Pauline Flynt, director and blessings which ha&e come our of the department of · spech. "Pale way. Moon" was ·a violin solo by A. W. · "If I were talking to a S'unday Hantula, - who was accompanied by

school class today, ·I woui say that M~s. H.arry Neely. Bill . Carr, presi­it isn't an easy task to. be·a Chri~tian. dent of the student council, presented If you are worth anything at all, the th i:: s'chool with a framed copy of the devil is after you, and will ·be as long sC'ven objectives of education. ruJ you have a9y valu~. Temptation . - ---+- - - -

::;r::=~:d-;!1:::;:~~~~:~:;,;~, -HIGH ffiHOOtC!JN~Sl-

Many Plays Given By Dramatic Club

At Southeastern During the past tenn sev~ral plays

were presented by the Southeastern Dramatic Club, theccasts of which in­cluded both members and try-outs,

The play and casts were "Finders Keepers," pla,yed by Oleta Davis, Ev­erett. Parks, and Volet!!-. Buck; "The China Pig," presented by Jacqulene Hog-gard; Lorene Shane and Gladys Wi.lliams, "Tricks of the Trade"- Da­vid Chumley and Dorothy ~innecker; "Who Wins the Bet ?"- Lee Wjlburn, Rozelle Work and Larry Hogg<trd; "Impertinence of Creatures"- Val McDannels and Mary Lee Hogan.

Plays to b~ presented by the club in the next few weeks on Thursday evenings are: The Mysterious Will; Jack for Every Jill; Two Crooks and ~ Lady and Between Trains.

Plays of the year to be ' presented by the club are: A Bit of Gossip ; An I r ish Alibi; Getting Rid of Father; and Don't Shoot.

Meet the Wife by Lynn Sterling is ,.. now being cast. I

---+---Final Plans Made

For International Dinner ~At CoJiege ·

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Reservations for the annual Jnler- ..... : national dinner of Southeastern fac-ulty members and students should be made before _ Wednesday aftel'noon, ... members of the sponsoring organiza­tions have announced; - Al rca - x 'ama u a .

of failure. "Recognize the fact that when

tt>mpt!Uio_!i comes, something inside you will . rise up _and· say 'This is a

, Korean and a Japanese from South-

nA,TEu(\· l'O.·l.n BY l. AIRn ern Methodist university, Dallas, will UM -' U _}'\ . U be the speakers at the ·affair, which

time of victory and success: · "Education is worthwhile-that's

why it is being attacked and criticiz­E•]. Wer hll.ye:- one million and ten thousand teachers today. Some say that there · are too. many teachers, but the- statement js . ludicrous.' Teachers are in ·better ~paration to­day· than ever before. lteachers are working hard, specializing and our

e ·dueation is· improving. Some one t·ecently ·sli.id that every person who claims to be educated should read at least forty books a year.

"Many of you people who ;plan to go into the t~aching profession are .in line for criticism. ·Jn 1909 the teachers in~ome was just half as

Dates for the annual. invitation basketball tournament, track mee~

a.nd golf tourney for }ffghschoo,l stu-. dents have been set, ~ording to P. E. Laird, deal\ of Southeastern.

Scnres of basketball players will · be Jn f>urant February 1~. 13 and 1.4, when th.e annual boys · cage tour-· na.ment is · held. · More than 2,000 contestants from 12 counties . ~ill compete in the contests of the. inter­scholastic meet, which 'win be held April 16, 17 and 18. Many highschool golfers will compete in th~. second unnual golf meet, which will be held April 23, 24 and 25 .

much as it- is jn._ 1930. Two an.d . a ' Miss Mildred ;:Jame~ is te~ching in ~dollar.! "" spent fo' edu, t~e B'okOn ·aow- schools this yeO<. ·

will be held Thursday night.

-chkago Y .. T oman T::> ··Speak on Health At Suminer Sesslon

Dr. Caroline Hedger, poted .Chi­cago health expert, will visit the 'campus of Southeastern during the first two weeks of- .J.une next year, accordine' to Presfd~nt E. S .. Briggs.

Doctor Hedger; who gave a series of lectures at the summer school of 1930, was very popular and attr11,cted many students by her excellent meth­ods of instruction. She will conduct several clas~s aJ!d present lectures during her stay next summer, it h&f\. fieen annQUDCeCl. - ~ ~ · -. -1 -

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